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Klaus Vedfelt/Getty Images/Digital Vision/New Hampshire BulletinFacing high staff and student COVID-19 case counts and frustration among teachers’ unions, New Hampshire school administrators are wrestling with how to keep schools open. Some in the state have conceded they can’t. -
Mike Ross / UNH/A year after passing into law a set of regulations barring K-12 teachers from certain instruction around race and gender, some Republican lawmakers are pressing to extend the regulations to the state’s public colleges and universities.
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In New Hampshire, school officials report trucks arriving with substitutions of ingredients for school lunches – or are missing the ingredients entirely. -
Republican lawmakers are hoping to expand a voucher-like school choice program they championed in 2021, but Democratic lawmakers want to limit or repeal it.
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Ornaments with New Hampshire scenes are adorning a tree in Presidents’ Park as part of the White House’s annual holiday tradition.
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COVID cases among New Hampshire kids reached record levels this month, but schools are hoping mitigation measures will keep schools open after the holidays.
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NHPR reporters Alli Fam, Sarah Gibson and Josh Rogers reflect on New Hampshire's biggest stories of 2021.
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The NEA-NH and other groups are suing state officials over a new law restricting some ways of teaching about racism, sexism, and other forms of oppression.
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An analysis of recent New Hampshire test scores shows a decline in math, science and English for elementary and middle school students.
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The American Federation of Teachers - New Hampshire alleges that a new state law violates teachers’ constitutional rights.
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A group of state lawmakers has crafted legislation that aims to provide more incentives for New Hampshire schools to use locally grown food in their cafeterias.
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The Executive Council voted Wednesday to extend a $5.8 million contract with a national company that provides “learning pods” to public schools.
